davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-24
+. B. TREAT. Publisher.
III Eroaawav. New-Yora.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW


NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
FOR JANUARY.
TWO MESSAGE .................... Rspnb l"'n
JOHN BULL AER rAp..... -. * - '.'''
~ ............ lcI.aucer Ntcol
ANOTHER IKiraR TO DIR FIELD ,...,,
RECiYT MOVEMENTS il WALL srREEr ,,.,.
PRISONER AIoNG TIE ITndh H'mi't9n'
COMMENT. by rhc Eisi Hon w. Ia ,,i'e; ~, u aioy "
Ell. george Parsons IIthIa John i'lsew C. r. Nor'o1
n ,,icl e. C,lilnau John Whittier fharcs l'lN rv AZ r.
FsvSri Fg. estnn T. w. Cider. Robert El7 lhsmPson,
- ~ ~ y g. p.nII CT - Tl,uap H. Reed. VI G.
~ A pHt i-rH,S : ig< rI'KrS ilra Ihorliike Rice.
pfNrIV ~ 1roVn n ........ Herman Kuchn.
CATHOIICs WANT PUBLIC SCHOOLS. . -.,
THE FiILD.iNGEKsoLL CORRtsroL y NCl. =, o.,
I"h II "'A VIZ - r ,vari G.. Mann. VI. u.
coioyfI'iYGj.EsJiL NTp Ci!KI-TIA%fIY.
WV" " ........ - lusn Torcvfh"
sTATEhIpED TlkA ISfs--- :, '. a. 49,,
SNELLEl'S MORALITY ..---.-...:-- n. VI "'"-o''
Te,k Reviews ani Nottc. -..
ALL SEW>bkALEE>. ~ = - -
New-York tribune., 1887-12-24

Ccn'rai prcshy;erIan fhrrc' 57fh.4' betvo.n pro,t
wav and 7thavs Rev. J. D WILSON n p na,ts tDn'
Sermons u N. by Rev. THOMA. :. HASTINGS n n
Snblect "Christmss" -; 7f5 D. lv Rev c n FvPppsTg
services. ~ invited. "'"'' oO'1
New-York tribune., 1887-12-24
Both Sexcs-COuntrY.
Miscellaneoug

DkINATt TUITION bY helr or mpntI "a
eg- or law. r. Usston. II. A.. or ori. btiustor
isw r. KeTst4~. B n. Ctnbrlisa SCj Jiasvc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27


Senator Stanford's $4,000 stable Is
rapidly approaching completion, and the
contractors expect to nave it ready for
the senator's horses and carriages early
next month. The stable is a model one.
For months past the senator's represen-
tative here has been oyerrun by cranks
and inventors with all sorts of now ideas
for the comfort or discomfort of the
horses. 1t has been the hardest thing
to convince these people that Senator
Stanford is not building a dime museum
for the exhibition of freaks or crank in
yentions. Men who have an idea that
horses would be better If they slept in
beds have come to Senator Stanford to
ask him to put folding beds in his
horses stalls. One man had an idea
that the senator wanted to buy his pa
tent tiy-driying machine and erect it
over each horse 10 keep the flies of
him. Another crank wrote a letter stat
ing that it would be good idea to paper
the ceiling with lly-paper, and then the
horses would not be bothered But such
ideas were not listened to, There are
inventions and Improvements in the
stable which are great innovations. The
ediiioe is an imposing one on l. street.
The walls are twenty-five inches thick,
being Guilt with large air-chamber in
the centre so rs to prevent the least bit
OF moisture or dampness from penetrat-
ing the walls and giving the horses cold.
There will be ten stalls, all fitted up in
hardwood, deliberately carved and en-
bellishcd. At each trough is running
water, so that the grooms viii not have
to carry water about the building and
slop it over the floor. The arrange
ment for letting feed down from the bins
above is a new invention, and good
one One of the great objections to hay
ing a carrage-house near the stable
proper is the odor absorbed To obyi-
ate this. the carriages are run into the
stable and on to a large elevator and
carried upstairs to sealed room,
where they viii be free from odor or dirt.
The stable is decorated in hardwood
and is finished in elegant style r Wash
tHgtoH Letter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27


The greatest argument against kings
Il that when the king hasn't got his
crown and his insignia YOU can't tell
him from anybody else, and If YOU put
millionaire behind bar. even by nc
cident. people win come in and demand
cocktails Of him. aud probably tell him
to hurry up, rs thirsty people who want
10 get along to the next saloon usually
10. But | have never heard of any
such mistake so neatly turned rs at Il
bic party a few weeks ago. 4 foreign
gentleman, while engaged in foraging
for plate for lady he had taken in 70
supper. came on a man with a plate IN
his hand looking ut it in an almleSs
way. lie thought he was a lazy waiter.
Give me that plate, please. =
The austere figure turned and gaZed
upon him silently.
Give me that plate, waiter.
There was no sign. Ii began 70 dawn
upon the guest that he was mistaken
and finally he recognized in the figure
a wei known millionaire, who was APP
parently bent on the same errand, Any
plain American would have tainted.
The foreign gentleman was equal to the
occasion.
Pardon me, sir | did not recog-
niza Won, and we are both dressed SO
like the walters that the mistake might
have rs easily been yours rs mine. ~
san Francisco CArputc'e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27
ENJOY LIFE.

What truly beautiful world we
live in. Nature gives us grandeur
of mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands Of means of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in
perfect health; but how often do the
majority of people feel like giving
il up disheartened, discouraged and
worn out with disease, when there
is no occasion for this feeling, as
every sufferer can easily obtain sat
isfactory proof, that Greene August
Flower, will make them free from
disease, az when born. Dyspepsia
and liver complaint are the direct
causes of seyenty-tiye per cent. Of
such maladies as billlousness, indi-
gestion, sick headache, costiyeness,
nervous prostration, dizziness of the
head, palpitation of the heart, and
other distressing symptoms. Three
doses Of August Flower will prove
Its wonderful effect, Sample bottles,
10 cents. Try it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27
Residence for Sale.

josiah G. Jacka, having locate d
In California, offers for sale his res
idence In this city. House as good
as new, 5 rooms, one-quarter acre of
ground; good cistern and out-build-
ings. Will be sold cheap, on easy
terms. If not sold, will be for rent.
Inquire of w. II. Prideaux, at Pull
ford's drug store. ava
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27
THE INTER OCEAN
OF * CHICAGO x
In Circulation aud Political influence is the
Leading Republican Newspaper
TX THE NORTHWEST.

THE INTER OCEAN has from the beginning been
the defender of homo institutions and American
ideas i is the advocate Of equal rights for All be,
fore tho law, of protection to American labor, and
of the idea that America is for Americans mot nee
essar1y Americans by birth bat true citizens Of the
Republic. II believes in the West and Western
men holds 10 the idea that the future seat of ems
pire VIII be In the Mississippi Valley, and Is bold
aud aggressive In It's opposition to the unholy all
ance between the money changers OF New YORK
City and the States lately in rebellion.
THE INTER OCEAN is earnestly in favor Of the
Republican party because IL believes the principles
OF that party are correct and that honestly car
ried out they VIII best protect the rights and ad
the interests of the whole people. II ia not
however, a blind follower. but Is always ready TO
denoance Republican wrong doing, either IN high
low places.
THE INTER OCEAN has always maintained that
the Nation Is under obligation to the soldiers OF
late war who ieopardi2ed their lives to protect
SC from armed treason, which it can never repay
and, consequently, has advocated the establish.
ment OF Soldiers Homes and the enactment OF
such pension laws as would leave no disabled vet
eran In want.
AS q Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN is not eE-
celled in the United States. Aside nom tbs service
OF the Associated Press. ia which u holds q mem
burship. Il Keeps O large body OF Special Core
spoudeuts both fn this country ond IN the old
World. and has SPECIAL LEASED TELEGhAPktII
WIRES connecting IT'S Chicago oiiice with Wash
INgTON and NEW York, in both OF whoa cities
Il has SPECIAL NEWS BUREAUS and maintains
Branch Orcos.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

ALL goods at J. a. Spratler's are
Of the best quality and sold as cheap
as the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

Around the world in eighty days"
no longer is heard FROM ne lips of the
wideawake 1t is, like the old ''2:40 on
IA plank road phrase out-datod.
Around the world in sixty-nine days"
il the true time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

A DEEP CUT in all lines of goods
for next 80 days, previous to taking
stock. j. PENHALLEGoN & Son
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

OyEBCoATs, for men and boys, are
now being offered at cost at Deller's
to close them all out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

Lambs wool soles for croche
slippers at ]. 7. d Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27
- ENcitcmcnt go &C..

The rush 1t Moaett's drug store still con.
tinues en- account o. persons afflicted with
coughs, colds asthma, bronchitis aud con.
sumption, III procure d bottle 20 hemp's Ball
sam tn the Throat and Lungs, which il sold on
guarantee and i giving entire satisfaction.
Ii i 4 standard family remedy Price 5oc aud
III Teist
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

Ladies' and children's rubber boots
at }. +. d Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27
The Dolly Inter Cocoon
30 Semi U1ecRly Inter Ocean
- Nl..2!. Iater a.aan

sass the t.ARGIEE CIRCULATION cr any wee
rupe " ast 81 New York,
ia t8BH. before t.ie reduction of postage. So p..
r POSTAGE on CIRCULATION alone on
~ Is 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
Agricultural Notes,

The prospect for the apple crop is dis
couraging in almost every section except
in New England and New York. The
present is the "offn or non-hcarng year,
though many young orchards are fruitful
in the "oh' year.
A decrease in cotton average is noted in
North Carolina, and is attributed to the
beginning Of an effort on the part Of plant
ers to grow their home supplies
Reports from different states make it
appear that there will be fair grape yield.
From Germany comes the report that
decided preference is given in that country
to American hickory for forest culture.
Truck farming in Louisiana is becoming
one of the important industries of that
state.
Virginia is raising a less quantity Of
tobacco, but it is of improved quality.
Favorable reports of the cotton crop
come from several states
Crop reports from Manitoba are en-.
co~raging.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
SPORTING NOTES.

Terra Gotta has Il couple of engagements
at Saratoga.
The crack jumper, Tennessee, will be at
Saratoga this week.
Thomas H. Higham of Boston, desires to
meet any amateur ten mile runner in America
for suitable purse about the lst of August
High.m has never been defeated in any race
he has entered yet in this country or Eng
| land and has improved wonderfully in the
past year.
Jack Dempsey the middle weight cham
pion is an expert al bowling and will shortly
engage III "A contest in Brooklyn for purse
| of $3.50.
| Woodsidc, Of Philadelphia, on Friday, beat
the Enslish bicycle record for ten miles, COW
| cring the distance in % minutes "a seconds in
| London.
Dick Cronin, of Boston, and John Con-
molly, Of Cambridge, Mass, are to fight wit.
small gloves to finish, near Boston. in the
latter part OF July, for a purse of $1,000
Arthur Chambers has offered champion
ship collar for puppy race, sweepstakes Of
| SO each, to he run at Pastme park, Phila-
delphia, on Aug. s. Many crack dogs are
| entered.
Hurry Wilkes and Patron were matched
in Cleveland yesterday, and will trot on next
Friday On the Cleveland track for purse of
a. 800 offered by the Cleveland Driving park
II should DE a great race, Patron made u
third heat in 2;lG half in / :0G, very handily,
at Detroit on last Tuesday; and though
WilAcS will be favorite, he is by no means
sure simmer
Pat XII In yesterday engaged Tommy
Warren, tine feather weight champion, as his
trainer, and moved his quarters from Medi-
cine lake to White Bear lake. He states
that Moulton's system of training did not
agree with him, and he was losing instead of
gaining health, and therefore felt it necessary
| to chanGe.
Speaking of Hanover, Trainer James Lee
said: II dare say it will be a case of Luke
| Blackburn's year over agam. Hanover will
get all the owners frightened just as Black
| burn did. They'll back out and let him walk
over instead of fighting him, and even when
he gets stale he'll win races he has no right to
vim
The much talked of one inning match be-
| tween the Toronto Cricket club and the Bel
monts of Philadelphia came off at Toronto
| and resulted in the defeat of the home team.
The visitors went TO the wickets first and
scored ISL runs. The home club responded
with las runs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29

Work to be done in the apiary during
the summer months runs somewhat as
follows:
Arrange hives for boxing and extract
ing.
Have everything in readiness for
swarms, if this system is practical.
Rear queens, and make artificial
sWarms.
Nentilate strong swarms in the warm
est weather.
Remove surplus boxes as soon as full,
and supply the place of the first ones with
empty boxes
Look out for the moth Larvae in surplus
honey and extra combs
Extract at suitable intervals
If preparations are to be made for win
tering bees indoors the work ought TO be
done in warm weather. that all damp
material may be dried before the room IS
occupied by the bees. Do not neglect
refuse comb designed for wax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29

INDIANArOLIs. July 23-Mrs. Emma
Shut, of this city, has been arrested for
murder upon a finding 10y the coroner of
Bartholomew county. Mrs. Shut and Mrs
Howell went with picnic party from Edin-
burg, Johnson county, and one morning n
member of the party appeared at Columbus
and said Mrs Howell had fallen from a log
and broken her neck. When the woman was
found she had Il large cash upon her head,
and the coroner's verdict charges the whole
party, Mrs. Shut included, with murder.
The young men implicated are Ivory and
Frank CutsinGer James Thompson, Elias
Muer, }. L. Spurgeon and Andrew Cakes,
all citizens Of Edinburg and members of the
Oldest and most wealthy families in Johnson
county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
United States Marshal BOycotted

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 23-United States
Marshal Gress, who is trying to collect the
repudiatod railroad taxes, is meeting with
much difficulty, as the citizens are rigidly
boycotting him, though Offering no violence.
No hotel will accommodate him or his deputies
or supply him with meals Thursday night
his force slept in the court house yard at
Camphellsville, and yesterday the iailor sued
him for $1,000 damages. He then camped on
a vacant lot belonging to the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, but the agent ordered
him to leave He sent here for food and
tents and levied upon few houses today.
All the live stock has been driven out of the
county and the boycott is being universally
enfOrced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29

Select if possible the first day after a
heavy rain for tranSplantinS celery, when
the ground is cool and moist. Set the
plants about the same level, with the
ground around them, as they grew before
transplanting. Remember, if set too high
the plants will wilt; if set too low they
will be smothered. Press the earth firmly
around the plants at time of transplanting.
Celery plants may be set between rows OF
early vegetables, such as onions, cabbage,
and the like, when ground is limited. a
usual plan is to SET the plants in rows
about three feet apart the plants being
six inches distant in the rows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
WHITE SOLID CELERY.

Numbered with leading varieties popu-
lar in many sections, and notably in the
great celery districts about Kalamazoo,
Mich, is Golden Dwarf" In size and
habit of growth it is much the same rs the
half dwarf and dwarf kinds, except that
when b!anched the heart is of waxy
golden yellow. 1t is, during winter, one
of the best keepers known.
Boston Market" is a iavorite around
Boston, and is similar to the dwarf white
varieties but rather more robust. "Giant
White Solid is one of the best of the
large growing sorts, and is priced in
southern sections especially, because it
will thrive in a dry, hot atmosphere.
white Plume" comparatively new
celery, has found favor among amateur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
save the Liquid Manure.

Scientists have proven by chemical
analysis the value of liquid manure as
plant food, and it will pay farmers to save
all that is made in stables, barns and cat
tie sheds. This can be done by conduct
ing it into tanks or cisterns made for the
purpose or by the use of absorbents. The
latter is the more usual plan, and not Il
few farmers consider the bedding from
sheds and stables of horses. saWdust and
other material saturated with urine, one
of the most valuable components OF the
manure pits and compost heap. Liquid
manure must be largely diluted before
applications: hence the plan alluded to OF
doing it by absOrheuts and mixing therein
with the manure heap, is an excellent one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
Newly Set Trees.

Newly set trees require special care al
this season. and many trees will doubtless
die of neglect that with proper attention
might thrive. Hot, dry weather kills
many young trees. The ground around
newly set trees ought to be frequently
stirred and not allowed to become hard
If trees We're not mulched at time OF
planting stir the soil ami apply as 6
mulch some substance that will soak W
and retain moisture. 1t does no good tt
water trees that are not mulched in dry
weather. \ mulch serves a double pur
pose; it retains moisture in the grount
below it, and holds moisture in itself t.
be given up as the soil beneath it dries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
MOVEMENTS OF MR.. BLAINE.
iie Will visit the Land of burns and
the TrOsachs

INC lfDSNtnNs
CHICAGO. July 23.-A cable 10 The News
from Bridge of Earne Scotland, says: \ re.
porter called at Mr.. Carnrgie'- rosideuc, TO-
day for the purpose of interviewing MIR,
blaine. He was met Ivy Mr.. Carnegie, who,
in answer to n question as to Mr.. Blainc's
plans, said: "Of course we don't know def
niteiy, but he and his family are to make n
little excursion of three days to Land OF
Burns and the Trosachs. Mr.. Blaine, you
understand, comes back here after doing the
Burns country. In tho course of the next
few months we are TO have n four i'll hand
drag tour around Abcrdecnshire Highlands
Myself and Mrs. earn gle are determined to
purchase u summer house III Scotland, and
~ are now considering several offers You
know | am going to address the Glasgow
Liberal association, Sept ID, on American
home rule About the same time we 80 to
Stirring, where several national statues are
10 br unveiled. One of them, Of Walter Scott,
ha, been pres 'nted by my wife. | shall have a
number of Home Rulers down here when the
British parliament rises, but who they are
need not be known until they come. Among
our American visitors there will be Harry
Phipps, my prin cspal partner, and his wife;
Chaurcey VI. Depew, of the New York Cen
tral railroad, and Mrs. Depew and Mr.. II. G.
Prick, head of the coke syndicates.
The reporter wished to see Mr. Blaine, but
that gentleman declined to be interviewed.
He consented, however, to see the reporter,
but instead of being interviewed managed to
pump the Inexperienced Scottish reporter on
a variety of TOPICS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29

New YORK, July 2&-The body of Mr.
Michael j. Dixon, the ice cream manu-
facturer of $50 Blocker street, who was
killed by lightning yesterday while fishing at
Princes bay, Staten Island, was found at
about 9 o'clock last night. 1t had sunk
close to the place where he had been fishing
Mr.. Dixon's body and clothing were found
in perfect ORDER and from this fact it is he
lieved that he was only stunned by the shock
and, falling overheard was drowned while
insensible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
ON BOARD THE ETRURIA.


We bepPw anu hODctt
Arc on Tor Europe.
New YoBK, July 23-Nearly 800 cabin
passengers sailed for Europe today on the
Cunarder Etruria and 600 friends saw them
off. Chauncey M. Depew, whose departing
two weeks ago was interfered with by the
illness of a relative, was one of the first to go
on board last evening. He was accompanied
by his wife, child and ward. When Mr.
Depew arrived on board at G30 o'clock this
morning large number of friends and re-
porters were present to see him off. He sa-
luted them cordially, and said: YES, | am
off this time sure. | have no plans except
that | have been invited to visit n distin-
guished Engishman from Pittsburg,' who is
now in Scotland, and expects to return
about the middle of September. Mr.. De-
pew expressed pleasure that his friends
had not smothered him with prosenta-
tions of flowers. He had requested that
they should not. Other passengers, it was
evident, did rot hold the same opinion. Mr..
Depew said that Mr.. Hegeman's health was
very much improved and they expected to
have good time on board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett were also
passengers on the Etrura and will occupy
the captains cabin during the voyage across.
Among the persons present to see them off
were W. T. Barnard, of Baltimore; his as
sistant, Mr.. Andrew Anderson; Vice Presi-
dents s. V. P. Spencer and T. NJ. King, of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad A. B..
King, President CARROTS secretary; d. II.
Bates, of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
company, and W. H, Prego, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Express company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29

NEW NoRK, July 33-Taking advantage
Of the fact that the National Opera company
is Il foreign corporation, having been moor
porated under the laws of New Jersey, Theo-
dore Thomas, the musical director, has COM
menced an action for the amount claimed to
be due him from it by an attachment against
its property III this state granted by Judge
Potter Nh Thomas complaint alleges that
he was to receive S2i, 800 rs musical director
of the company from Dec. |, 1856 to June II,
1887 and of this sum SlS,349 40 is due and
for which he sues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
A PREACHER IN TROUBLE.


lie Meets a Mob at His Door and Saves
Himself Ride on Rail.
ST LOUIS, July 23-Elder j. W. Henry is
pastor ol the Christian church Mt Odessa Mo.
He is IS years old. married, and has three
children. The McHatan family is promi-
nent one, and Miss MolIie McfIaltan, the
eldest daughter, who recently went on a visit,
returned three days ago with her little child.
w hen questioned she said Elder Henry was
the cause of her downfall Thursday night a
mob OF fifty men visited the house of the
preacher fully prepared to tar and feather
him and ride him on rail out
of town. He had received waynng, how
ever and when the gate turned on it's
hinges to admit the mob the door of the
house opened, disclosing the form of the
preacher, gun in hand. "Slopw said he. II
will shoot the first man who enters my yard y
They stopped and held a meeting to deter
mine how to proceed Various plans were
suggested, but all the time the grim visaged
man in the doorway kept his gun in his hand
and his face to his foes.
Presently he asked them to hear them
They listened. He told them he was limo
cent; that he would not run away from an
his home and his person to the best of his
ability The mob then retired
Puzzle sympathy is with the young woman,
though under the current of abuse which is
being heaped upon Elder Henry there are
many who think him innocent The girls
father says that the elder is guilty, and that
when it is necessary to prove it his guilt will
be shown in an incontrovertble manner